EPTPRIME match-fixers given suspended sentences - Page 2
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opisska
Poland8852 Posts
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Rollora
2450 Posts
On March 31 2016 17:16 BLinD-RawR wrote: more free than life, disgusting. ? We dunno yet what life did, but I guess they don't keep him just for fun. Besides that, the mentioned players were not "free" before that news, were they? So he shouldn't be either if he is guilty. If not, that would of course be really sad. | ||
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Swisslink
2955 Posts
On March 31 2016 18:07 opisska wrote: Thank god it's not actual prison time. Even though it's hard to judge without knowledge of Korean society how harsh a punishment this is - in my country, having a criminal record (which a suspended sentence gives you) disqualifies you from a lot of jobs. Not only that, but I feel like the sentence itself is insanely harsh. Athlets who were caught using performance-enhancing drugs are punished less harsh than this in the western world, don't they? (I don't think a hard sentence is bad, just from a western perspective, it seems harsh) | ||
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Rollora
2450 Posts
Is this a sort of youth-crime (dunno english expression, sorry folks) with some? | ||
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Elentos
55578 Posts
On March 31 2016 18:15 Rollora wrote: btw how old were they at the time of the crime? Is this a sort of youth-crime (dunno english expression, sorry folks) with some? YoDa in his early 20s, BBoongBBoong in his late 20s and Gerrard in his early 30s. None of them fall under juvenile law. A bunch of unknown people where we can't tell. Life might fall under juvenile law if it ever comes to that. | ||
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SuperFanBoy
New Zealand1068 Posts
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Waxangel
United States33610 Posts
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Rollora
2450 Posts
On March 31 2016 18:18 Elentos wrote: YoDa in his early 20s, BBoongBBoong in his late 20s and Gerrard in his early 30s. None of them fall under juvenile law. A bunch of unknown people where we can't tell. Life might fall under juvenile law if it ever comes to that. thx! Yeah I was mostly thinking about Life here. The poor guy couldn't even lift a trophy  | ||
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ejozl
Denmark3491 Posts
Obviously they're not allowed back competing so that in itself is perhaps the biggest punishment. | ||
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Makro
France16890 Posts
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riotjune
United States3394 Posts
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insitelol
845 Posts
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aQuaSC
717 Posts
On March 31 2016 19:10 insitelol wrote: How can you claim Gerrard deserves more. Like you were personally involved in the affair and know all the details. Let the prosecutor deal with it. Gawd. But... but free speech... | ||
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bduddy
United States1326 Posts
On March 31 2016 18:12 Swisslink wrote: Using PEDs is not actually a crime. Match-fixing, I believe, is, as it falls under laws about deceiving customers. (In the US there are specific laws against fixing a competition on TV, I assume this would fall under that)Not only that, but I feel like the sentence itself is insanely harsh. Athlets who were caught using performance-enhancing drugs are punished less harsh than this in the western world, don't they? (I don't think a hard sentence is bad, just from a western perspective, it seems harsh) | ||
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sertas
Sweden890 Posts
On March 31 2016 18:12 Swisslink wrote: Not only that, but I feel like the sentence itself is insanely harsh. Athlets who were caught using performance-enhancing drugs are punished less harsh than this in the western world, don't they? (I don't think a hard sentence is bad, just from a western perspective, it seems harsh) well every single top athlete use performance drugs so punishing hard is just stupid, evreone is gonna do it anyway. | ||
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Elentos
55578 Posts
On March 31 2016 19:10 insitelol wrote: How can you claim Gerrard deserves more. Like you were personally involved in the affair and know all the details. Let the prosecutor deal with it. Gawd. From the prosecutor's report, it seems Gerrard acted as the middle man between the players and the people trying to get them to matchfix. I think for that he should have been punished harder. | ||
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Sjokola
Netherlands800 Posts
On March 31 2016 19:37 Elentos wrote: From the prosecutor's report, it seems Gerrard acted as the middle man between the players and the people trying to get them to matchfix. I think for that he should have been punished harder. I don't know. It's like conspirecy to commit murder and murder. Not actually doing the deed seems like it should be punished less severe? | ||
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OtherWorld
France17333 Posts
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DwD
Sweden8621 Posts
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Elentos
55578 Posts
On March 31 2016 20:02 Sjokola wrote: I don't know. It's like conspirecy to commit murder and murder. Not actually doing the deed seems like it should be punished less severe? As a coach, his job is to protect his players from such influences. Instead, he introduced them to crime. Also, as he himself is not a pro and can't fix matches himself, what he did is basically the closest he could get to actually matchfixing. | ||
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